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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OIIEGOMAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920 S J. r-; -i . jg "- MWDIE TICKLED AT FIRST WORKOUT Wes Kingdon Pleases Boss of Beavers. Big INITIAL GAME SATURDAY Curler and Burnadc, Los Angeles Boys, Show Speed Big Sam Stuart May Go Soon. The hitting' was light on both aides, but the field play was spirited. Johnny Couch is expected to be far more effective this j-ear than last, for he has picked up the knack of a side, arm delivery that he can use as a change of pace with his terrific speed. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club, wired Charley Gra ham today not to worry about a left handed pitcher and an outfielder, for he felt sure he could get some men out of the National league in time to help the Seals. Graham wants at least one reliable left-handed pitch er, and he may need an outfielder. Silver Trout Fry Released. "WALLA "WALLA, "Wash., March 11. (Special.) Three hundred silver trout fry were relea-ed In Walla Walla county waters Tuesday. The trout were hatched at the state hatchery In the city-park. JACK GRIT QUITS B0KO1IISS1 Business Reasons Given Resignation.. for N0 SUCCESSOR IS NAMED BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, On tario, Cal., March 11. (Special.) Boss Walter McCredie was very pleased with the opening workout of the Portland Beavers today. The form displayed by young Wes Kingdon, whose brilliant fielding electrified the Portland fans last year, took the eye of the big fellow. Kingdon is a very much improved player, the experience he gained in the winter league having helped him wonderfully. During the batting practice he took healthy swings at the horsehide and landed out several hard drives. He has added 14 pounds in weight, which will assist him in his batting to a great extent. Cuyler and Barnade. the two Los Angeles youngsters, loomed up well in the first workouts. l!oth take nice swings at the plate and Cuyler opened the eyes of the railblrds with his speed. Big Sam Stuart of Cottage drove knocked a couple out of the lot in practice, but McCredie thinks he has been voting too many years to begin to sprout into Coast league timber at this late date. Stuart may be one of the first to go. lulttal Game Saturday. The initial practice games will be played Saturday and Sunday with the Ontario team. Mark has not decided on his lineup. Schaller, Cox and Cuyler probably will be the outfield trio, provided Maisel does not get here in time, and it is not likely that Mack will use him unless he arrives Kri day so that he could rid himself of his train legs. Schroeder and Juney probably will work the first games, Both are rounding into fair shape as the result of three workouts. Baker and Kohler will do the catch Ing. Baker says he never felt better in his life and he is training harder than ever for this season. Koehler is due to report Saturday morning. He will be ready to don the mask, as he has been playing winter ball in Los Angeles. McCredie says Koehler looks fine. Much interest is being centered on the game with the Chicago Cubs next Tuesday. It is not likely that the Beavers will be able to put up very stiff battle against the Cubs unless some more of the regulars put in an appearance. Blue is due to arrive Friday morning, along with Honeck, the Flint infielder, and Dick Durning, a southpaw pitcher. Wister zil, though, he has not signed his contract, is expected to drop in Sat urday. Springer, who was being counted on to fill Tex's shoes, does not come up to expectations as a hit ter, although he may improve with more practice. Weather I Ideal. Next Thursday the Beavers will travel to Long Beach for a contest with the Elks team. The other games are being held up pending the out come of the negotiations for two games with the Oregon Aggies. The weather has been ideal for training, and the players have been taking every opportunity to get them selves in the best of shape for the opening of the season. "AGGIE FROSH" FIVE WINS SOPHS DROP INTERCLASS GAME BY OXE FIELD BASKET. OARS YOUSGSTEKS CLASSY Workout Pleases Howard and sfieed Dazzles Older Players.. ' EMERYVILLE, Cat.. Mrch 11. (Special.) The Oaks were out for another short workout in their own back yard today and again Del How ard paraded around the field in his civies while watching his youngsters in action. After all the .veterans had beat it to the clubhouse after a two hour workout, Howard could not stave off a temptation to step to the plate and knock out a few himself. All the kids opened their eyes at the way the big boss lined out the pill. Howard is satisfied to let the vet erans take things easy for the first week or so and that is why they are only allowed on the field for a couple of hours. The kids were the ones that Howard wants to give the up and down and he did that for a full hour after the veterans had beat it. He had a corking good infield of youngstrs working out, with Claude Mitchell at third, Uinglearrii at short, Billy Paull on second and Peterson at first. Charley (Legs) Derman, the San Francisco boy, was behind the log and every one of his throws was fast and accurate. It must have made some of these veterans feel sick to see the bullet arms of Mitchell and Gingleardi. That pair of kids certainly can infield and throw and will never get out of this league if they can hit. Pete Standridge was a visitor to look the Oaks over and brings word from Los Angeles that the Vernon and Los Angeles players are counting the Oaks to be one of the best clubs in the leagua this season. VERXOX PLAYS CXBS TODAY Tiger Team Appears In Good Shape in First Practice, LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 11. (Special.) "Stubby Edington's Home Brews and Hughie High's Kerry Patch Violets went through another slugfest this afternoon at Washing ton park. No score was kept, so both sides claimed victory. The re sult of the series of games between the members of the Vernon club has placed the Tigers in fine fettle for the initial pre-season game here to morrow with the Chicago cubs. Catcher Clarence Brooks has not yet signed, Byron Houck and Rex DawBon, pitchers, have quit the game, so Essick needs a catcher and two tossers. Seniors and Juniors to Meet Later and Pick Team to Battle Rooks for Title. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 11. (Special.) The freshman interclass basketball team won a hard game from the sophomores here Wednesday night, by a score of 18 to 16. The rooks led at the end of the first half by a score Of 12 to 5, but the sophs took a spurt at the beginning of the second, and tied the score before the rooks got going. From then on it was a battle royal, with the deciding basket com ing only a minute or two before the end of the game. Fry and Eilertsen did the best work for the rooks, while Hatfield and Hermann did the best work lor the sophs. The seven men who played on the regular freshman team during the season were barred from com petition in class games. The seniors and juniors will play later in the week, and then a decid ing game between the winner and the rooks will be staged. The members of the winning team will receive nu merals. There will be an. interclass boxing tournament here next Saturday. There is a good deal of interest in boxing this year, and some good competition is promised. . DEMPSEY WOMAN" LOCATED Maxine Wayne Returned From Slexico With Federal Officer. LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 11. Maxine Wayne, former wife of Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, arrived here tonight from San Diego with O. O. Orr, a federal officer, who was reported to have found her at Tijuana, Mexico. No member of the party would talk about the reason for the former Mrs. Dempsey's return across the border, which was said to have been volun tary, or of the arrest of Julius E. Gardner of San Diego, on a charge of intimidating a witness subpoenaed to appear before a United States grand jury. SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 11. Max ine Wayne, former wife of Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight pugilist, left this city for San Francisco at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Federal Officer O. O. Orr.1 Orr reported that he" had found her at Tijuana. Mex., with the assistance of Mexican authorities, and that she was accompanying him north willingly. SIWASU PLAYERS ARE LAST Veterans Have to Fight Hardest to Hold Down Youngsters. Walter B. Honeyman, Secretary, to Have Charge of Cards Cntil Vacancy Is Filled. HANFORD. Cal., March 11. (Spe cial.) In their first dress rehearsal today the Seattle baseball players I fought like they were tied for the world's series. The regulars, under Sammy Bohn, defeated the Yannigans, piloted by Ray Bates, in a fast six innings. The score was 5 to 4, and the youngsters pretty nearly ran away with the bacon that finally went to the veterans. Fred D. Rivers, secretary of the team, arrived at camp today. He had his first look at the players and pro nounced them "a wonderful lot of young huskies." He declares Seattle has the foundation for a pennant- nning team in 1921 or 1922 and is hopeful for 1920. Jim Shannon, sent-here by Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs, now training at Pasadena, joined the team today and grabbed one of the twobaggers of the afternoon off Geary's delivery. BT RICHARD R. SHARP. Jack Grant, matchmaker for the Portland Boxing commission, tender ed his resignation yesterday, which was accepted at a meeting of the commission yesterday afternoon. Grant had nothing to -say regard ing; his action except that he could not afford to devote the time neces sary to the game and that his busi ness demanded his attention. He suc ceeded George P. Henry as match maker several months ago, and dur ing the time he has held the ca pacity of matchmaker, he put on some sterling bills of fights. for the local fans. No steps have tfech taken toward the appointment of a successor, and for the time being Walter B. Honey- man, secretary of the commission. will look after the arran cement cards. Complications Are Possible. The commission had planned on holding a show March 24, but accord ing to Chairman Frank E. Watkins It is not likely that the card will be staged. Some complications might arise, however, as Grant already had come to terms with Eddie Shannon to meet Joe Benjamin on that date and Joe was promised also a fight if he got as good as a draw with Fred die Anderson. Benjamin wants $1000 to meet Shannon and the commission cannot see their way clear to meet that price. The last few bills staged here have not been money makers. Between $200 and $300 was realized on the last oard with Joe Benjamin and Freddie Anderson on top, but the commission had it figured that the profits were going to be much more. Chairman Watkins stated yesterday that unless some of the boxerB come down off of their high horses the fight game will be given a rest in Portland. He said that many of them have been getting far above what they are worth and hereafter would have to be more reasonable in their demands or hunt elsewhere for work. Met bun Here for Bout. Willie Meehan. former heavyweight champion- of the Pacific coast, who will meet Hugh Walker of Kansas City in the 10-round main event next Wednesday night at the Milwaukie arena, arrived here yesterday -and worked out in the afternoon at Ad Garlook's gymnasium. Meehan looks fit and sayB that he is ready for the highly touted Kansas City, boxer. Walker will arrive here today. Frenchy Vaise, the veteran Seattle lightweight, has been matched to meet Muff Bronson in one of the six round special events next Wednesday night at Milwaukie. Vaise has been going like a "youngster" around Se attle, and Muff will find plenty of competition. The remainder of the card will be Frankie Jones vs. Scotty Williams, eight rounds; Tommy Barone vs. Bert Forbes, six rounds, and Jack Barry vs. Carl Martin, six rounds. Joe Has Hia Say. boxed me he wanted me to go eaBy I T jlU 11 1 111. Llew Edwards, the Australian lightweight, who recentely after a miserable showing was stopped by Ritchie Mitchell, has a keen sense of humor. Edwards, who is still in Mil waukee, is telling the newspaper men that Benny Leonard must make 133 pounds if he wants to box him. Mike Ertle, who was victorious over Pekin Kid Herman at Fon du Lac, Wis., last Friday night, will fight again in that city March 25 against either Mike Dundee or Johnny Ritchie. Jock Malone meets Frankie Bar rieau at Calgary March 19 in a 15 round decision fight and then goes to Rock Island, 111., for a 10-round match with Jack Duffy of Chicago. BALL IS LIVELY SEMI-PRO IMPRESARIOS AT TEND MEETING. Trio of Circuits Planned In Port land for What Promises to Be Last Season. LDSEELES LOSES TITLE NATIONAL BASKET CHAMPIONS ELIMINATED IN TOURNEY. This from Joe Benjamin, who is now in San Francisco: "There's one fellow in the east 1 knew I could stop if I ever got him in the ring. His name is Johnny Dundee. Tell you why I know I could stop him. Dundee, es you know, Jumps at you. I sat at the ringside at Philadelphia and saw Joe Welling, whom I whipped, hit him ' almost whenever he wanted with his right hand. I'm hitting twice as hard as I ever did with my right. When it lands the other fellow either drops or I stagger him. - I would have stopped Dundee, sure; but Billy Gib son wasn't very strong for the match, while Dundee had four or five oppor tunities to box me and wouldn't do it, though when he met me in the gym nasium, as he sometimes did, he'd kid me and tell me that when he Lonsr Passing Game Fails Before Fast Teamwork by .Xew , ' York University. ATLANTA, Ga., March 11. A new national basketball champion will emerge from the Amateur Athletic union tournament being played here. The Los Angeles Athletic club team, present titleholders, was eliminated today by the New York university five. 35 to 22, going down to defeat before an offensive that never faltered. Los Angeles endeavored to play a game of long passes, only to find almost every throw intercepted, by the fleet collegians, who carried the ball forward by dribbling and perfect teamwork. The Xew Yorkers led throughout, ending the first half. 20 to 16, and holding the champions almost help less in the second. Mooney scored five field goals and seven out of ten tries at foul goals for New York, and his teammate, Goeller, made six field goals. Swann scored 14 of Los An geles' 22 points. The fast Crescent Athletic club team of Brooklyn was eliminated, 27 to 19, by the Kansas City Athletic club players. Rutgers' college of New Brunswick, N. J., will be another contestant in the semi-finals by virtue of its slen der victory over the University of Utah, 35 to 32. CANN" WINS 100-YARD TITLE McGillivray Does Not Enter Swim to Defend Honors. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 11. Ted Cann of the Detroit Athletic club won the national senior indoor 100-yard swimming championship from a Tieia of eight starters at me rsrooKiine public baths tonight His time was 55 3-5 seconds. A. Browne, Chicago Athletic asso ciation, was second; H. J. Hebner, Illinois Athletic association, third; and Leo Handy, Detroit Athletic as sociation, fourth. Perry McGillivray, Illinois Athletic association, who entered from the Great Lakes naval training station when he won the championship at Pittsburg last year, did not com pete. Cann's time was one-fifth of a sec ond slower than that made by Mc Gillivray last year, and one and three-fifths seconds behind the rec ord of 54 seconds established by Mc Gillivray at Chicago in 1916. GOLF HANDICAP ON" SUNDAY Spring Play to Start Over Portland Club Course. The golf tournament season for 1920 wll get oft to a good start Sun day at the Portland Golf club with- a spring handicap. The 16 low scores will qualify for the first flight, with other flights of eight arranged for those who do not reach the qualifying round. A big turnout is expected in the first tournament of the season, ac cording to Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee, who states that the members of the club are anxiously awaiting .the initial event of the year. Golf Tourney Opens April 21. WEST BADEN. Ind., March 11. The first open golf tournament of the year in the middle west will be played on the West Baden Springs hotel golf course April 21 and 22. Play will be medal for 72 holes. The prizes total $1000. It was stated the tourney would be opened to all members of the Central, Western, Southern and Trans-Mississippi Golf associations. If the enthusiasm and spirit which was exhibited at the meeting of semi pro baseball -team managers who gathered at A. G. Spalding Bros.' company store last night for the pur pose of organizing an independent ball league is any criterion, the com ing season for the bush ball teams should be the greatest in the history of the game. Seven teams were rep resented by their managers at the meeting last night and as many more have already signified their intention of entering the organized circuit. While all of the business conducted at the gathering last night was more or less of a preliminary nature, one thing was practically settled upon and that was to organize one general league wtiich is to be composed of at least three different divisions. In this way the committee in charge has hopes of having the competition more evenly divided and the weaker teams will not have to cast their lot in the same league as the stronger nines. The (different classes or divisions of the general league will be desig nated as class A, B, C. etc., and each class will be a separate circuit in itself. Each class will be composed of at least four teams. A club, the membership consisting of team managers, was formed at the meeting last night and will hold week ly meetings at Spalding Bros, store. The next meeting has been set for Thursday night of next week and all team managers, whether they were present at the meeting laet night or not, now are invited to attend the next meeting. Out-of-town team managers who desire to enter the league may secure full information by writing Jack Routledge at Spalding Bros. The following teams were repre sented by their managers at the meet ing last night: American Can com pany, M. McLean; Portland Lumber company, G. B. Murray; Woodstock All-Stars, J. Wasco; Hesse-Martin, C. S. Lowry; Multnomah Guards, D. M. Simonsen; Overlook, W. Overlook; United States National bank. M. Huch staboll; Columbia Park, J. W. Padden, BELL HIGH CITY BOWLER 219-Pin Game Average Takes Hon ors on Portland Alleys. Bell and Goodwin, individual lead ers of the city league, staged a battle for high honors last night on the Portland alleys, in which Bell fin ished high with a total of 657 pins for an average of 219 pins per game. Goodwin was next with the fine total of 621 pins. The Wells Realty bowlers won two out of tnree of their games from the Board of Trade Barber Shop five. Marty Flavin's crippled Rialto Bil liard Parlor team managed to win two out of three games from the Vogan Candy company. The Hadley & Silvers took two out of three games from the St. Nicholas Cafeteria quint, winning the first game by the narrow margin of tnree pins, hpllts by An- stey and Estes in the last frame brought defeat to the St. Nicks. The scores: Caps $2.50 to $3.50 Hats $5 and $6 Hadley & Silver Goodwin Raymond Hendricks Nielpon Wood 1 213 192 15J Totals St. Nicholas Hanson Merrick Weihush Anstey Estes SflO Cafeteria 197 17 173 129 200 197 1RS 193 213 lit 201 17 112 1.18 172 3 Ttl. 211 2 144 .122 IBS .104 1.14 5.11 2112 480 190 .197 211 5.13 18S 473 14fl 433 175 54 n ni There's no straight and nar row way to Jimmy Dunn's. Instead, there is a Broad Stairway that leads straight to one of the finest assortments in town of ' , New Spring Suits and Overcoats Come see the new fabrics and models, all at our low upstairs prices. $30 to $60 ALTERATIONS FREE fjr MIW7 Rfc UPSTAIRS BROADWAY AT ALDER Cat-ty Corner From Pantagcs Theater E IS NOT FAVORITE FR.iXKIE MASON" TO OPPOSE CHAMPION" TONIGHT. Totals 85 819 919 2S04 High score. Goodwin, Nielson, 213; high average, Goodwin, 2i. Wells Realty Company Konz 172 175 Hefton 217 1.12 Miller 142 149 Blasich 1R0 181 Bell 228 193 Totala 939 Board of Trade Barber House 174 Kalk 17 Hingley 1B0 Conveise 174 Henry .- l"w 8.10 179 20.1 IliO 203 879 high Totals R39 High score. Bell,. 238; Bell. 219. Rialto Billard Parlor Plummcr 200 1 Sheets 193 177 Flavin, J. P 1 1"1 Flavin, M. P 189 216 131 49 88 557 1.10 441 185 ,V6 23tl 657 980 2759 222 528 1 523 ll2 52 213 54 159 517 924 2642 average, 183 544 20(1 670 1.13 493 165 570 Totals Vogan Hanson Watkins Kruse . . Heftron , 771 710 7012182 Candv Company 148 1.18 22.1 331 178 1SS 15.1 488 177 170 19tl 543 J204 141 196 541 Totals High score. Hanson, Flavin. Sheets. 190. 107 -' ; high 722103 average, THE WORST THING I KNOW. SEALS pur TIE , GAME Pitching Staff Xearly Ready for Regular League Opening. STOCKTOX, Cal., March 11. (Spe cial.) The Seals regulars and Yan nigans battled to a 3-3 tie score to day. AH the youngsters were on the Tannigan club, with Scott and Couch pitching for them and Anfindson be hind the bat. Tom Seaton pitched the first five - innings for the regulars and allowed two hits, and Sam Lewis finished. Jim Scott pitched the first five In nings for the Yannigans and allowed only one hit Both Seaton and Scott are just about ripe for a real game. ' WMwA I FE- MISTER. .f R WyWM I STUJbBS 1 wVOULDNT Ml1 3jf( HTTI.C.' NATHAN ; yWVyy J H Ave THAT. Co K Hly want to own a D6r ) 1 WM fi - 1 AN CANT TAKE. NAPoteew I English Flyweight Objects to Oliver Pecord in Ring So Ed Smith Is Chosen. TOLEDO. O., March 11. Jimmy Wilde, tlyweight champion of Eng land and Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne. Ind.. claimant of the Ameri can title, will meet in a 12-round no decision bout at the Coliseum tomor row night. Nearly 4000 seats have been disposed of, a large number going to fans from distant points. Ed Smith, a Chicago newspaper man, will be the third man in the ring. Wilde and his manager, Dave Hughes, objecting to Oliver Pecord. the official who handled the Willard Dempsey fight last July 4. Wilde re fused to go on with the focal referee in the ringt The weight for the bout is 108 pounds and both contestants were un der that notch when they weighed at the Toledo Athletic club this after noon. Both were pronounced as being in perfect condition. Mason arrived today from South Bend, where he completed his train ing. Wilde has been here since last Saturday. Both have impressed the fans by their gymnasium workouts. Opinions of the experts is about even ly divided on the outcome. Betting is brisk with neither man being favored. VERXOX SWAMPS OLYMPICS Association Team Goes on Tiny End of 3 5-to-o Score. The Vernon basketball team de feated the T. M. C. A. Olympics on the tatter's floor last night by a score of 35 to 5. Fast team work, close guard ing on the part of the Vernon Ave, enabled them to pile up such a on sided score. Rehberg and Barton showed up well for Vernon while Hood played the best game for the locals. The Vernon team Is arranging came for the 130-pound championship of the city with the T. M. C. A. Acorns as the opposing quintet. The lineup: 22 and June 19. A new rule provid ing that '"no trainer shall start any horse with toe calks on his plates'' was adopted. World Basketball Tide at Slake. COLUMBUS, O., March 11. Use of the state fair coliseum here in which to play a third basketball game to decide the world's championship, should a third game be necessary, was extended yesterday. The present plans are to play tlio first game at Chicago March 20 and the second at Philadelphia March 24. the University of Chicago, western conference cham pions, and the University of Phila delphia, intercollegiate champions, be ing matched In the play. Alloy Tournament Open. PEORIA. 111.. March 11. The 20th annual international tournament of the American Bowling congres opened last night. Twenty-eiBlu five-men teams, all of Peoria, completed in the onenlnsr programme before a crowd of 3000. Jack Dillon Loses llout. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 11. Young Fitzslmmons. middleweight of Oklahoma, won a referee's decision over Jack Dillon of Indianapolis In 10 rounds here tnnisht. TIMBER TRANSFER URGED Tralii Club Indorse I.arvh Moun tain Preserve mil. Efforts of Senator McNary to pro cure an exi Imnge of timber from Larch mountain for other timber a means of preserving the wt-r fin of Multnomah 'all and Oneonta f h I i on the Columbia river highway were unanimously approved by the direct ors of the trails club In a resolution adopted at its meeting Wednesday. A tcleorain fr-jm the club Indorsing his action was sent to rienator Me Nary, while nnoiher was dirat 'lied to Senator Clumbf rlain urclng him to co-operate with Henator AlcNary In procuring the pafSHKe of the bill relative to the Larch mountain preserve. I'ljers to Mod Tonight. A general meeting of the Aero club ill be held this evening at o'clock at the green room of the I'haniber nf Commerce. The meeting Is called for mapping plans for the active work of the summer season and to consider some matters of importance mlth the flytnir pror'1'!' nl year. Vernon (35). Shaw 2 Rutquist 14) .. Welser (10) Rehberg 117). . . Barton (2) .... BarteU . . F . ..F. . .C. ..a. ..G. . .3 . OlvmDics (5). 1) Hood (2) Leake (2) McChemney O'Conoer Craft Betk SIX JOCKEYS LOSE RIDES Licenses Denied by Stewards for American Riding Club. NEW TORK, March 11. The stewards of the Jockey club today denied the application for trainer's license bv Thomas Hodge. Appiica tlons for Jockey licenses were refused C H. Shilling. Joe Byrne, Wllmer Ward. Eddie Taplln, Charles Gore and Rufus Wilcott and an application by James Butwell was laid on the table. Numerous licenses were granted. C. H. Pettengill failed to apply for position of Judge for 1920, and E. C. Smith and C. Coxnehlsen were ap- Dointed. II- J. Morris was selected steward to represent the Jockey club at Havre de Grace, E. C. Smith at Bowie and F. J. Bryan at Flmlico. Approval was given to the United Hunts Racing association to conduct races at Belmont Park terminal May Those Big Ones! will be ready to tackle anything after their .winter vacation. Better gej your tackle in shape while ourassortment is sua complete. Bcckus&tforria 273 MORRISON, JfEAB FOURTH The Mc-fton fiords Get over your liat troubles ct under a Gordon. This spring some bully good sfyles are offered. THIi GORDON HAT SOLE AGENTS FOR GORDON HATS y u v FURNISHERS 5c HATTERS 286 WashingtonStreet xy V T i -J Arr1ow Collars CLUETT-PEABODY Cr C0..1NC-.TROY"N.Y